SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 29, 2011
03/11
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it could be touchy, but it could be useful. i'm just saying that we could use occasions for teaching about things that could make a difference. so i just say raise questions, and sometimes, raise hell when you raise the questions. [applause] >> i wanted to know if there was an african-american district attorney working in texas to review some of the cases that were -- i guess, tried, and some of the evidence was not valid. looking through investigating some of those cases to find out if they should be released because of the false information that was acquired. >> the attorney who has been the lead on the team that i have been in communication with is a guy by the name of morris moon, and he would be the person i could ask to find out the answer. there is actually a be a working on that, but i know there have been so many cases -- there is actually a d.a. working on that, but i know there have been so many cases that have been exposed, especially with dna testing. it is almost like every other week. there does need to be somebo
it could be touchy, but it could be useful. i'm just saying that we could use occasions for teaching about things that could make a difference. so i just say raise questions, and sometimes, raise hell when you raise the questions. [applause] >> i wanted to know if there was an african-american district attorney working in texas to review some of the cases that were -- i guess, tried, and some of the evidence was not valid. looking through investigating some of those cases to find out if...
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Mar 21, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN2
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we all have an individual responsibility to use every gift god gave us to the best of our ability. that's it? >> one more. >> okay. >> i think one of the things that struck me and my short time, i say short time, about 20 years in the business, is you mentioned the people of color who are at the top. there are -- while there's there's a great number of people like yourself making it a part of their montra to reach back, there's an equal number of those who basically decided i got mine, you go get yours. >> yes. >> i mean, what is the psychology behind that because they don't come from my time. they are certainly older than me, and is there any way, you know, any way to turn that around and make more of them responsible for what it is that they're supposed to do? >> i sometime treat my brothers and sisters who come from that environment as though they were foreign students, and that's why i wrote this book. i think they need to read and hear more of that from those of us who took the long route. a lot of us were chosen for the harvard scholarships and other groups living wherever pe
we all have an individual responsibility to use every gift god gave us to the best of our ability. that's it? >> one more. >> okay. >> i think one of the things that struck me and my short time, i say short time, about 20 years in the business, is you mentioned the people of color who are at the top. there are -- while there's there's a great number of people like yourself making it a part of their montra to reach back, there's an equal number of those who basically decided i...
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Mar 21, 2011
03/11
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i use this event at the beginning of the book to just -- because i think it helps us to apprehend the appeal of the underground readers in the 196 0s. they put across sharply argued and forcefully written opinions and grew out of their own subculture and was the examiner, the flag ship of the hearse newspaper chain uses this prefab bring kateed -- fabricated newspapers. they started emerging in the mid-60s. someone pointed out they technically represented one of the most large spontaneous groups in publishing. there were five related newspapers. there was the east villager, the fifth of state in detroit, and for me and matt because we went to michigan state, the first campus based newspaper was in east lancing, michigan. towards the end of 1966, the papers spouted up quickly in every pocket and region of the country. by the end of the 60s, there were hundreds of newspapers in every city, campus, community with a readership that stretched into the millions combined. people sometimes asked how i got interested into the topic. it started with my dissertation at columbia. first i used the
i use this event at the beginning of the book to just -- because i think it helps us to apprehend the appeal of the underground readers in the 196 0s. they put across sharply argued and forcefully written opinions and grew out of their own subculture and was the examiner, the flag ship of the hearse newspaper chain uses this prefab bring kateed -- fabricated newspapers. they started emerging in the mid-60s. someone pointed out they technically represented one of the most large spontaneous...
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Mar 23, 2011
03/11
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that allows us to grow a tax base. it's a period of time where you have to really really put tough scrutiny butou have the opportunity to lay ground work for bigger cities. the street car cities of america had huge thoracic bases. the no street car cities whatever kind of transit you put that around create the more dense neighbors and create more income that helped us get out of this mess. >> charlie: what was your biggest job as mayor other than the budget process and looking at pension? >> well we have to make sure that we grow jobs in the city and we have two kinds of job levels if you quifl that we have to focus on. one is making sure that the high particular, high fashion, high intellectual content job that pays us well that gives us a thank you base comes here and stays here. we are in competition with all the other cities in the world. on the other end we have unemployment like other. not all but a large number of those unemployed need a different level of job. they don't have great formal education. some don't
that allows us to grow a tax base. it's a period of time where you have to really really put tough scrutiny butou have the opportunity to lay ground work for bigger cities. the street car cities of america had huge thoracic bases. the no street car cities whatever kind of transit you put that around create the more dense neighbors and create more income that helped us get out of this mess. >> charlie: what was your biggest job as mayor other than the budget process and looking at pension?...
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run joins us now from the school. run good to see you bill as always good to see two so i think i saw you battle is taking place as respect that's right rush as a look at what's even belorussia are not holding anything back as they're fighting for the last part to make a charles a western conference semifinals in game seven of their series so stick around to find that find out an update on that. hello and welcome to sport an artsy bringing you the latest from russia and around the world with me rob on call for it let's take a look at our top stories in brief. met the lord make a second ratification play also while haven't gartside their series with nicky make forcing decisive game seven. season opener says moscow and city st petersburg travel to saturn city of close ones are to consist the russian football super cup. davis cup kickoff russia trailed two third's a one while spain held by world number one rafael nadal are too good for belgium. to ice hockey and take a chill first where western conference leaders local m
run joins us now from the school. run good to see you bill as always good to see two so i think i saw you battle is taking place as respect that's right rush as a look at what's even belorussia are not holding anything back as they're fighting for the last part to make a charles a western conference semifinals in game seven of their series so stick around to find that find out an update on that. hello and welcome to sport an artsy bringing you the latest from russia and around the world with me...
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Mar 5, 2011
03/11
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to put enormous energy into our recruitment process and also requires us to scale up a lot. we have grown from 1,000 to 8 tracks and teachers in the last ten years but we have equally ambitious goals around increasing the measurable impact of teachers during their two years because we think it is critical for their kids and critical for the lessons they learned. in pursuit of that we tried many different things. we put in place measurement systems ourselves that were a very well-intentioned and all sorts of -- tried lots of strategies and ultimately if we got into the ins and outs of that you see the limitations of leading with measurable -- measurable results are critical but it is about mort than that and i think the culture that you build and keeping everyone grounded in what this is all about and the spirit of truly putting kids on a different trajectory, creating the right balance between a focus on measurable results and keeping everyone grounded in that spirit at the same time is a puzzle and we fear too much -- i hope we are making it happen around the spirit of thin
to put enormous energy into our recruitment process and also requires us to scale up a lot. we have grown from 1,000 to 8 tracks and teachers in the last ten years but we have equally ambitious goals around increasing the measurable impact of teachers during their two years because we think it is critical for their kids and critical for the lessons they learned. in pursuit of that we tried many different things. we put in place measurement systems ourselves that were a very well-intentioned and...
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Mar 11, 2011
03/11
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stay with us. sharifa rhodes-pitts is a noted young writer whose debut book has caught the attention of readers and literary critics alike. the book is called "harlem is nowhere: a journey to the mecca of black america". congratulations on the first book and nice to have you on the program. >> thank you. pleasure to be here. tavis: i'm glad to have you on. i want to write this down and make sure i got it right. this book boris its title from a quote from really a -- borrows its title from a quote from ralph ellison, it is a symbol of the negro's -- the scene and symbol of the negro's perpetuation to have the land of his birth. >> ellison wrote that in 1948 which was about a free mental health clinic that offered psychiatric care to blacks. he took the slang at the time if you answered someone at the time how they were, oh, man i'm not where , and used that to describe harlem it is a place that was the scene where the life that a black person lived under white supremacy and inequality led to a break
stay with us. sharifa rhodes-pitts is a noted young writer whose debut book has caught the attention of readers and literary critics alike. the book is called "harlem is nowhere: a journey to the mecca of black america". congratulations on the first book and nice to have you on the program. >> thank you. pleasure to be here. tavis: i'm glad to have you on. i want to write this down and make sure i got it right. this book boris its title from a quote from really a -- borrows its...
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use this issue to stir up. or to exploit resentment now in one of your articles about china there's a place where you see nationalism is often fed by a sense of impotence and i wanted to ask you about this do you think that is a saying that could also be relevant to modern day united states yes but it. comes back to that same issue that people who feel they're not represented they don't have a voice that not listen to they don't have a grip on public affairs. are very vulnerable to leaders who promise the earth as it were if you feel you're a lonely individual who has no influence on anybody and nobody cares about it feels good to be in a crowd shouting usa usa or. in the case of america could be in china it could be anywhere in china what i meant by. chinese nationalism being a form often the expression form of importance i didn't mean that in the sense of the chinese government but where people have no political voice china's after all not a democracy. there nationalism can play the same role that religion pl
use this issue to stir up. or to exploit resentment now in one of your articles about china there's a place where you see nationalism is often fed by a sense of impotence and i wanted to ask you about this do you think that is a saying that could also be relevant to modern day united states yes but it. comes back to that same issue that people who feel they're not represented they don't have a voice that not listen to they don't have a grip on public affairs. are very vulnerable to leaders who...
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Mar 13, 2011
03/11
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all of us have suggestedf just how much we owe to this country in terms of what itms has provided us. but we bring a great deal that makes the country what it is now. it is diversity, potential, they think we are a good fit with the diversity of the panel. >> i will also add that 21 of the ways it can be broken is through allowing people to hear about those andmeti sometimes cheaper solara so removes that to they think an immigrant just comes to the country and benefits anything it is not easy. bid is a lot of -- are working hard summer coming to join but there is the perception they come and take freely. they are not.th they were card and bring something of value but also gave something as well.e av i just imagine to myself for example,, if none of us were in this country after all, the average classroom setting in the university would be quiteti boring. [laughter] i am serious. suddenly it would. there would not be educational although intriguing as it is when we come from the different background.na but earlier, your great grandfather came from some place but we forget thatly f whe
all of us have suggestedf just how much we owe to this country in terms of what itms has provided us. but we bring a great deal that makes the country what it is now. it is diversity, potential, they think we are a good fit with the diversity of the panel. >> i will also add that 21 of the ways it can be broken is through allowing people to hear about those andmeti sometimes cheaper solara so removes that to they think an immigrant just comes to the country and benefits anything it is not...
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Mar 20, 2011
03/11
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KBCW
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scott goldberg shows us the airstrike. >> reporter: us and britain fired cruise missiles from warships and submarines in the mediterranean sea. it strucker than 20 integrated air system and other facilities. >> reporter: the operation dubbed "odyssey dawn," is part of an international campaign to stop attacks by libyan leader muammar gaddafi against his own people. >> we cannot stand idly by when a tyrant tells his people there will be no mercery. >> reporter: earlier in the day french fighter jets destroyed remember ises in if the rebel- held city of benghazi. the strikes came after an emergency summit of top officials from the us, europe and arab countries, attended by secretary of state hillary clinton in paris. gaddafi called libya tv to say the state will defend itself and vowed to supply his citizens with weapons so that they can retaliate. libyan officials claimed that the attacks hit civilians, but that couldn't be verify. the no-fly zone was authorized by the united nations thursday and since then, as secretary of clinton putted, gaddafi has defied the world and his attacks on
scott goldberg shows us the airstrike. >> reporter: us and britain fired cruise missiles from warships and submarines in the mediterranean sea. it strucker than 20 integrated air system and other facilities. >> reporter: the operation dubbed "odyssey dawn," is part of an international campaign to stop attacks by libyan leader muammar gaddafi against his own people. >> we cannot stand idly by when a tyrant tells his people there will be no mercery. >> reporter:...
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Mar 8, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN2
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it's useful life and to compare early 2011 with early 2010. it's true the gdp growth was slower at the end of 2010 than at the end of 2009 and will likely be somewhat slower in the first quarter of this year relative to last year. despite that, i have more confidence in the fundamental strength of the economy than i did a year ago. a year ago the handoffs between public sector stimulus and private demand didn't occur as smoothly as anticipated and some of the growth in the early part of the year was clearly borrowed from leader in the year. in addition statistics at the end of 29 and the beginning of 2010 were dominated by changes in inventory. in contrast as 2010 ended changes in inventory exerted a significant drag on the gdp growth. unlike the beginning of last year, recent gdp growth has been dominated by strong growth and private final demand. the stronger growth in consumption and investment by households and businesses along with a stronger demand for exports gives me more confidence that in the sustainability of economic activity than
it's useful life and to compare early 2011 with early 2010. it's true the gdp growth was slower at the end of 2010 than at the end of 2009 and will likely be somewhat slower in the first quarter of this year relative to last year. despite that, i have more confidence in the fundamental strength of the economy than i did a year ago. a year ago the handoffs between public sector stimulus and private demand didn't occur as smoothly as anticipated and some of the growth in the early part of the...
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Mar 20, 2011
03/11
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so i use this event at the beginning of the book because i think it helps us to apprehend the powerful appeal of these underground newspapers for young readers in the 1960s. the tribe's reporters left any pretense of objectivity. they grew out of their own subculture, and then the examiner which, by the way, was the flagship of the hearst newspaper chain used this template they clearly invested this describing this event as a woodstock-style concert, and they got it completely wrong. these underground newspapers started emerging, as i say, in the mid '60s. they represent maybe one of the largest and most spontaneous growth in the history of publishing. many in 1965 there were five -- in 1965 there were five such newspapers, the berkeley barb and the free press, there was the east village in new york, the estate in detroit and, ironically for me and matt because we went to michigan state, the first campus-based newspaper was in east lansing, michigan. towards the end of 1966 these papers started sprouting up quickly in every pocket and region of the country, and by the end of the '60s,
so i use this event at the beginning of the book because i think it helps us to apprehend the powerful appeal of these underground newspapers for young readers in the 1960s. the tribe's reporters left any pretense of objectivity. they grew out of their own subculture, and then the examiner which, by the way, was the flagship of the hearst newspaper chain used this template they clearly invested this describing this event as a woodstock-style concert, and they got it completely wrong. these...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 24, 2011
03/11
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SFGTV2
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they are used to be punished. my momma hits harder than that. we need to have systems in place that view it a little differently. from the victim's point of view. and deal with it on an emotional level. people can relate to that. i think our biggest problem is the district doesn't have the capacity to address when all these groups come out it. it's not that we don't want to deal with it. we don't have a grant writer. we don't have the interfaces. tony smith. we have been working with creating those types of things. the city have been wonderful to build our capacity. if you are a principle, what do you do in a hundred different agencies come at you? you barely have the time at school. we need to create user-friendly. i think we're going to get there with our new strategic plan. how did your organization, what you do fit into the plan? it's got to be there to support what we're all about. improving student achievement. that's what we're about. i am proud to say, we've had lots of meetings, we are getting there. i am exciting working with margaret.
they are used to be punished. my momma hits harder than that. we need to have systems in place that view it a little differently. from the victim's point of view. and deal with it on an emotional level. people can relate to that. i think our biggest problem is the district doesn't have the capacity to address when all these groups come out it. it's not that we don't want to deal with it. we don't have a grant writer. we don't have the interfaces. tony smith. we have been working with creating...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 4, 2011
03/11
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turf uses a lot of irrigation and uses spray irrigation, so what we've done here is use artificial turf. you're never going to be able to achieve the look of back east or the look of, say, california, with subtropical plants, but our landscapes are still lush and use about 30% of what the subtropical landscape with turf would use. las vegas has adopted a drought tolerant ordinance. we're using less water today than we used five years ago, despite over 300,000 new residents. i think it's a pretty amazing example as to how a town can really turn on a dime if there's the political will and if the public gets behind it. narrator: even the casinos and resorts have adapted to efficient water use. mulroy: the las vegas strip uses only 3% of all the water that we deliver. and when you think about it, it's the largest economic driver in the state, the largest employer, bar none. they knew they had to go the extra mile. and they've embraced conservation. and it's almost beyond belief that they're right now in the process of building another 15,000 rooms. southern nevada recycles 100% of its waste
turf uses a lot of irrigation and uses spray irrigation, so what we've done here is use artificial turf. you're never going to be able to achieve the look of back east or the look of, say, california, with subtropical plants, but our landscapes are still lush and use about 30% of what the subtropical landscape with turf would use. las vegas has adopted a drought tolerant ordinance. we're using less water today than we used five years ago, despite over 300,000 new residents. i think it's a...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 31, 2011
03/11
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we have the city that helps us. we have prop h. but the reality, the bottom route is our state doesn't fund anything. our problem, frustration as a school districts. they are not opposed to doing what texas has done. we would love to have social emotional communities. we don't even have the money to have a basic teacher in every classroom. california is an out right disgrace. how can we be the eighth richest economy? we're the 8th richest economy and we rank 48th. we will be dead last. that means louisiana. mississippi. every one will fund education. better than the 8th richest. every one of our children deserve this. we aren't walking the talk. the reality is, we talk a good line. but we don't walk the talk. this public, all the citizens. not only in san francisco, but in california better start standing up for our kids. we are not funding it. let's start getting behind and forcing the politicians to say, the most important thing is our children. >> all right. okay. so that is actually an excellent segway. we have approximately 7
we have the city that helps us. we have prop h. but the reality, the bottom route is our state doesn't fund anything. our problem, frustration as a school districts. they are not opposed to doing what texas has done. we would love to have social emotional communities. we don't even have the money to have a basic teacher in every classroom. california is an out right disgrace. how can we be the eighth richest economy? we're the 8th richest economy and we rank 48th. we will be dead last. that...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 4, 2011
03/11
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join us. thank you. ♪ lift every voice and sing >> one of the most extraordinary things to me about this program is we are going to be treat todd an extraordinary panorama of style and diversity. we will start off with mr. james cagney. please, welcome the poet james cagney. [applause] >> there is sun. there is sun. there is a snake on the path sunning. there is sun. there is water in the stream, there are daisies, there are sun. there is a snake on the path sunning, there is sun. there are trees, there are daisies there is a feather there is sun. there is the feather that she ga
join us. thank you. ♪ lift every voice and sing >> one of the most extraordinary things to me about this program is we are going to be treat todd an extraordinary panorama of style and diversity. we will start off with mr. james cagney. please, welcome the poet james cagney. [applause] >> there is sun. there is sun. there is a snake on the path sunning. there is sun. there is water in the stream, there are daisies, there are sun. there is a snake on the path sunning, there is sun....
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Mar 11, 2011
03/11
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stay with us. alfred yuri wrote his first play 25 years ago, "driving miss daisy" is the story of an elderly jewish woman and her african american driver in mid-century atlanta. two years later the play was made into a movie and won the academy award for best picture. another 20 years would pass before he would allow his work on broadway. he says there was no point unless it could be done as close to perfectly as possible. now with vanessa redgrave, james earl jones and boyd gaines, perfection may be on the horizon. >> mama, i told you, i'll do all the interviewing, reference checking, paperwork. >> no! now stop running your mouth! i am 72 years old as you so gallantly reminded me and i'm a widow. but unless they rewrote the constitution and didn't tell me i still have rights and one of my rights is the right to have who i want, not who you want, in my house. you accept the fact that this is my house, but i do not and absolutely will not have some chauffeur sitting in my kitchen eating my food, run
stay with us. alfred yuri wrote his first play 25 years ago, "driving miss daisy" is the story of an elderly jewish woman and her african american driver in mid-century atlanta. two years later the play was made into a movie and won the academy award for best picture. another 20 years would pass before he would allow his work on broadway. he says there was no point unless it could be done as close to perfectly as possible. now with vanessa redgrave, james earl jones and boyd gaines,...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 11, 2011
03/11
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e-mail or fax it to us -- if you cannot give us that, leave it blank and sign it. e-mail or fax it was. tenderloin downtown, south of market, mission bay, and south beach. those were many of the new high- rise condominiums that went in to market the last four or five years. we have seen a significant amount of depreciation in those areas. gaviria that has seen the largest value drop is -- the other area that has seen the largest volume drop is the outer mission, amazon, those areas have seen the largest percentage drop. it is where we have been hit hardest with foreclosures. we make sure that we take an extra look. we proactively have been reviewing every home that was purchased after 2000. even though we think eligibility is for people up to 2003, we review any homeowner who purchased after 2000. that was roughly about 15,000 homeowners. of that, reduced -- no one had to apply or call us. we did this on our own. we reduced 10,000 of those homeowners. roughly, you have 10,000 reductions that we did on our own. 1700 reductions were done through this application proc
e-mail or fax it to us -- if you cannot give us that, leave it blank and sign it. e-mail or fax it was. tenderloin downtown, south of market, mission bay, and south beach. those were many of the new high- rise condominiums that went in to market the last four or five years. we have seen a significant amount of depreciation in those areas. gaviria that has seen the largest value drop is -- the other area that has seen the largest volume drop is the outer mission, amazon, those areas have seen...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Mar 18, 2011
03/11
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it has been a great value to us. the overall mission is to enrich the community with special projects and events. you have been a wonderful participant in our commission on aging. you have been there since 2007. your appointment this year has just reflected the wonderful level of service to us. to a master of arts, chair of the african american partnership. it is a wonderful back drop. i know the will continue to be important to the backdrop on aging. sonya, i have known you since you have headed the hispanic pages. being on a health commissioned, at st. francis memorial hospital, you continue to work as a part-time worker. you have been a share of the laguna honda hospitals joint conference committee as well. you have been serving on the commission since 2008. it will be heavily bras with financial constraints. -- barraged with financial constraints. you have had a long history of working with the city since the willie brown days. you have been part of public health, a focus on universal health care. you have been w
it has been a great value to us. the overall mission is to enrich the community with special projects and events. you have been a wonderful participant in our commission on aging. you have been there since 2007. your appointment this year has just reflected the wonderful level of service to us. to a master of arts, chair of the african american partnership. it is a wonderful back drop. i know the will continue to be important to the backdrop on aging. sonya, i have known you since you have...
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it's now a half past the hour here in moscow and with us here recap now at our top stories and it's a situation critical and japan's stricken nuclear power plant with cooling systems failing in all six reactors and threats of a nuclear meltdown now rising to the highest levels since the explosions began at that facility japanese officials confirm a radioactive materials have leaked into the atmosphere that the radiation level currently exceeds the acceptable norm. on the death toll from friday's a devastating earthquake and tsunami climbs to over three thousand with almost two thousand injured and over seven thousand people still believed to be missing. and in a russian regions close to japan residents and emotionally services are on a high alert despite officials claiming there's no power and a radioactive danger meanwhile moscow's boosting its humanitarian aid and energy supplies to japan creasing the number of rescue workers in the disaster struck areas. but as the situation in japan develops the world's left wondering just how to prevent similar catastrophes in the future we set o
it's now a half past the hour here in moscow and with us here recap now at our top stories and it's a situation critical and japan's stricken nuclear power plant with cooling systems failing in all six reactors and threats of a nuclear meltdown now rising to the highest levels since the explosions began at that facility japanese officials confirm a radioactive materials have leaked into the atmosphere that the radiation level currently exceeds the acceptable norm. on the death toll from...
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Mar 10, 2011
03/11
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CSPAN
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the best thing would be to use the cable company that you use in shreveport. we appreciate the attitude. now i will let you go and talk to doc hastings. caller: i have called my cable guy here. here is my question? -- what we have to do, these folks in louisiana down south -- them folks did not like obama now, because so many folks are out of work and we have some of oil, but we have to get a president in there. we have to take back the senate, and we have to got to get all of this american oil and put people back to work, sir. this is all obama's plan. guest: let me respond by saying that i know and have heard from my colleagues down in louisiana about the job loss that has gone on because of the moratorium. i have heard that over and over again let me just make this observation. and i think it is something we need to keep in mind. that is we have a great system of government, and we have checks and balances. those checks and balances are called elections. clearly the election of 2010 was a very significant election because of the change in the u.s. house and
the best thing would be to use the cable company that you use in shreveport. we appreciate the attitude. now i will let you go and talk to doc hastings. caller: i have called my cable guy here. here is my question? -- what we have to do, these folks in louisiana down south -- them folks did not like obama now, because so many folks are out of work and we have some of oil, but we have to get a president in there. we have to take back the senate, and we have to got to get all of this american oil...
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Mar 18, 2011
03/11
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KPIX
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move us all to a better place. and caltrate moves us. caltrate knows 80% of us don't get the calcium we need. and when we don't, our bodies steal it from our bones. caltrate helps put it back. with 1200 mg of calcium and 800 iu of vitamin d. women need caltrate. caltrate helps women keep moving because women move the world. >> smith: finally tonight, when you see how the japanese people are suffering in the wake of a natural disaster, the reaction is to want to help. that's exactly what some kids are doing as mark strassmann reports. >> thank you so much! >> reporter: when tsunami relief on their minds, kids in dallas squeezed the aid from lemons. a lemonade fund-raiser for japan. in an hour they raised more than $1,000. >> people all wonder why we're doing this right now. >> reporter: in atlanta... >> it really makes me want to help those people. >> reporter: kindergartener tuesday muse saw the destruction on television. like kids all over, she's trying to make sense of the unthinkable. >> i was, like, how can i help? could i do a sale
move us all to a better place. and caltrate moves us. caltrate knows 80% of us don't get the calcium we need. and when we don't, our bodies steal it from our bones. caltrate helps put it back. with 1200 mg of calcium and 800 iu of vitamin d. women need caltrate. caltrate helps women keep moving because women move the world. >> smith: finally tonight, when you see how the japanese people are suffering in the wake of a natural disaster, the reaction is to want to help. that's exactly what...
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Mar 10, 2011
03/11
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KRON
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eye 175
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freshman and senior engineering students will be the first use that new lab. >>jacqueline: temperatures outside right now warmer than yesterday but not as warm as what we had expected. a look at current conditions again in the low 60s which is warmer than what we saw yesterday. five degrees short of what we did expect so. 55 and have one day, 67 los gatos is our warmest. there is that band of clouds that of been sitting over the bay area throughout the day. we've been seeing the sun takes root it's been pretty hazy and kept our temperatures down we will have a break of clear skies over night before this talent system starts to push into the bay area. the take a look over expecting tomorrow at a glance. free clearing over night, tomorrow morning by 9:00 will see rain in the north bay. will push to the south and in the south bay level one to o'clock. it will see dry conditions after 4:00. a few clouds but dry conditions and we do have more rain in the forecast. in world news, an oil storage facility burning in libya after an arab attack. gaddafi has begun target
freshman and senior engineering students will be the first use that new lab. >>jacqueline: temperatures outside right now warmer than yesterday but not as warm as what we had expected. a look at current conditions again in the low 60s which is warmer than what we saw yesterday. five degrees short of what we did expect so. 55 and have one day, 67 los gatos is our warmest. there is that band of clouds that of been sitting over the bay area throughout the day. we've been seeing the sun takes...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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66
Mar 15, 2011
03/11
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SFGTV2
tv
eye 66
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can you tell us about your experience? >> there were a lot of anticipation about how people would respond. at first, we had to get in front of people to direct them from their habits. early morning, they are more into carrying their coffee and going inside of the elevator and then spilling their coffee to hit the keys. we got right in front of them, stopped them and told them exactly what they had to do. that helped out a lot. the other thing that helped were the lights in the lobby would tell them where the elevator was. a lot of these systems have not done that. we were the first to do that. the nice thing is we've got less spills in the lobby, too. you get into the elevator in the morning, and somebody is standing in front of the buttons and you cannot get to it. people are fighting each other, spilling coffee and stuff, so this works out well. once you get inside, you are going to the floor that you have already decided on the outside. it really helped traffic flow and security as well. >> would you say your experience
can you tell us about your experience? >> there were a lot of anticipation about how people would respond. at first, we had to get in front of people to direct them from their habits. early morning, they are more into carrying their coffee and going inside of the elevator and then spilling their coffee to hit the keys. we got right in front of them, stopped them and told them exactly what they had to do. that helped out a lot. the other thing that helped were the lights in the lobby would...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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134
Mar 23, 2011
03/11
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SFGTV2
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eye 134
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[inaudible] >> well, he could come to new york and visit us for the next year. [laughter] i am sure the press would not work him over for that and he would not be in any trouble. i have always thought the public wants elected officials who are genuine. they did not necessarily have to agree with them, and they will complain if they do not agree with them, but they want people who they think are doing things for what the official things are the right reasons, and what they do not like our people that try to have it both ways all the time. you should state what you believe in. "this is who i am." in this case, he was elected by the board of supervisors. they knew what they were getting. you should stick with it. there is an old western saying -- you dance with the woman that from you in. that would be my first piece of advice. be honest and do your best. not everything is going to work. you have to be innovative. you have to be willing to try new things, even when you know the likelihood of the working is not great and if they do not work, you will be criticized.
[inaudible] >> well, he could come to new york and visit us for the next year. [laughter] i am sure the press would not work him over for that and he would not be in any trouble. i have always thought the public wants elected officials who are genuine. they did not necessarily have to agree with them, and they will complain if they do not agree with them, but they want people who they think are doing things for what the official things are the right reasons, and what they do not like our...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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56
Mar 31, 2011
03/11
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 56
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it is a wonderful city, and thank you all for having us. ed lee -- mayor lee: we have something for mayor bloomberg. i think he will find it very special. charlotte, would you like to explain what is underneath here? >> [inaudible] the mayor's idea was to make you an honorary citizen. >> do i have to pay taxes? [laughter] >> [inaudible] if you want to get attention in your office. have you seen his office? it is like a bull pen. [inaudible] >> [inaudible] >> thank you very much. i cannot wait. >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> probably have to cook them first. >> as an honorary citizen, you have to come often, and if we raise taxes, you'll be the first to know. >> last time i was here, miss schulz gave me a stanford cat. i had to take a picture to prove that our warrant. thank you, everyone. mayor lee: thank you. i guess if there's questions. all right. >> former mayor gavin newsom often talked about modeling some of his programs after new york. [inaudible] if he could give us your impression of the homeless problem in the city as you have walke
it is a wonderful city, and thank you all for having us. ed lee -- mayor lee: we have something for mayor bloomberg. i think he will find it very special. charlotte, would you like to explain what is underneath here? >> [inaudible] the mayor's idea was to make you an honorary citizen. >> do i have to pay taxes? [laughter] >> [inaudible] if you want to get attention in your office. have you seen his office? it is like a bull pen. [inaudible] >> [inaudible] >> thank...